The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-24 00:00:00

'1:111!;,LONDON JOUttNALS. DAIIX Eztracts front the Morning Papers, Jan. '24, 1826 EMORNINO CHRON Those of our readers who take an interest in professional matters will remember that three or four years- ago the Law Society represented to the Bar,, that the practice of attending both the Chancellor's and the ViCe-Chancellor's Courts was seriously injurious to suitors, and required' counsel to make their election, in which of the two courts., they would permanently take their seats. Mr. Shadwell was, we believe, the only gentleman who approved of, thiS interference, who concurred in the expediency of the Suggested measure, and who complied with the terms of the requisition . _. In his reply to the application, /lid conveyed some reflection on. those who adhered to the practice complained of, he stated that he should sit down in the Lord Chancel. lor's Court. The wags of the bar observed on this,' that if he once Sat down in the Lord Chancellor's Court, be would never have en op. .portunity of rising again, and the prediction has been in sebstanee verified, for a fter a trial of three or four. years Mr. Shadwell has been fairly starv ed out of the Lord Chancellor's Court, and coin. veiled to shift his quarters to the Vice-Chancel lor's Court ; where, we observe, he has now taken his seat. We have stated more than once, when the Chancyor has 'complained that Gentlemen will not attend his Court` regularly and exclu. sively,.thut a man In the full business of that Court cannot earn bread and cheese in it. Bar. risters well know that the Chancellor invites them to,his Cana-- he cries, " Dilly, dilly, dilly, come and be starved." 'One of the flock has tried the experiment, and we see the result—after hav ing picked up all the grain that was to he had, he is convinced of the barrenness of the land, and glad to remove himself to better quar ters. Mr. Shadwell had strong motives to re main in the Chancellor's Court if it had been possible for him to . do so : he had approved of the regulations .proposed by the Law So, ciety, he had in conformity with it made his elec. tion, and condemned the practice of going from one Court to another. The Chancellor was pleased io think that there was one Barrister who imagined that he could live in his Court, and Mr. Shad well likes to please the Chancellor. lie was in many ways pledged to Abide by his choiettt-; Consistency and other motives required him to do so ; but the thing was impossible, every body foresaw tidat it would be impossible, and after a fair experiment Mr. Shadwell has found, and vir. tually, confessed, that it is impossible. We have here all. evidence of what we hive often argued, that such is the stagnation of business in the Lord Chancellor's Court, that an Advocate of a certain standing cannot realise in it an income in any degree corresponding with his fair pretension. When. Barristers are starved out of Court by this stagnation, what must be the condition of the suit ors ? • ['ma visits.] Our readers will do us the justice toremember bow steadily and resolutely, through gond report and evil, we have maintained, from the outset of the late convulsions in the monied world, the unavoidable necessity of revising and effectually reforming the whole system of country banking, by which the state of credit had been so deplor. ably vitiated, the security of the honest and soh. vent trader so exposed, the general interests of private commerce to embarrassed, and the mi. rional revenue so impaired. Our perseverance in this defence of property and Integrity, against chicane and desperation, in the same ratio hi which it procured us the esteem of honest oleo, Was made very naturally a ground of reproach by the unprincipled. Every day culled forth fresh volumes of, foul.mouthed slander upon the justice of our opimmions, and on the purity of our oietivel. The panic —that panic, the causes of which it had been nor study to, retrace, as it wits afterwards to mitigate its evils, and to overt its recurrence, was stu pidly charged upon us, the timely adoption of whose sentiments, and the application of those warnings, would have strip. ped it of more than himlf its mischief. Neverthe less, we Went our way—we ended as We Ina*, by,insisting mkot Ike kingdom had been choked with paper, and drat paper must be contracted— that credit, had beers abused, and that it must he disabused—that property had been robbed at once of the hdlnence which belong to it, and of the protection search was due to it, and that pro. pertysnuat be preserved from ruin —that, in flue the whole system of banking throughout England must be placed upon a new and more legiti mate foundation, or that by the vices of a sys. tern of credit, au iristitution which great opu lence had produced, the country would, by a quick re-action, be recalled to a state of barter, the characteristic of ages the most rude and destitute. We are happy to be able to say Kitt! some deuree of reasonable confidence, that men/Hires will be taken, and taken speedily, to realise the objects which we had with so much aarnestne; , s recommended. A pamphlet has )Neu put into our heads, emmtaiiiing statements and holdiug out propositions which,if we mistake not, are preparatory to the introduction of a measure by his Majesty's Ministers for exacting security from country bankers equivalent to time small notes which they are desirous to issue. The plan not ouiy professes to be founded on, but to be an improvement on that proposed by Mr. Vansittarl a few years ago, and rejected by one of thte:c mercenary coalitions at which the peopleof England have learned not to be surprised —between the landed interest and their accent modeling friends the country hankers. Such a cofifedera es* will not do now we shall have the Act of Pa riittinent in spite of it. The pamphlet alluded to is entitled A L tter to Mr. Peel. lis statements are clear, and most of them int:noir°. scrtible. [moitNipto iscitAr.n.3 When the laws with reerd to silk goods,rome into complete operation, it is highly probable that tho principal seat for that manufacture will even tually be in Dublin and other parts of Ireland— where the price for weaving is, we are informed, lower than in France. At present Irish silk goods ore liable to seizure in England, under the pretence that they► are, of foreigiLmanufac. ture; and every one knows that, -under such circumstances, except ate amount be very con siderable, the expence of getting back the seized goods is greater than the value of the goods seized, besides reckoning nothing for a person's loss of time. It is said that before Mr. Huskisson proposed the repeal of the Silk Pro. hibitory Act, he had in view the benefit the Silk Trade would be of to Ireland, being a country where wages are low, and which consequently makes it the natural seat for manufactures of nit descriptions. Dublin was formerly, and, we believe, is now, celebrated for silk handker chiefs, made in imitation of those from India, and for her poplins. Ireland, from her populousness, and the low price of labour, arid the cheapness of her living, together with the poverty of the lower order of people, and their not being spoilt by education unsuitable to the handling • of the spade or the shuttle, will in the long run become pos• sibly a greater manufacturing country, in propor tion to her size, than England. [BR TISII PRESS.] We have had the perusal of some letters lately received from Calcutta, which authorise the most _ favourable expectations regarding the Burmese war. These letters are from a quarter pos sessing the best information. The statements contained in them are, we know, entitled to perfect credence.. Sir Archibald Camp. bell, we are glad to learn, continued to• enjoy good health, and was himself quite satisfied as to gradual progress he was making in the con quest of the kingdom of Ave. The taking of Prone had confined his Golden-footed Majesty to the limits of his ancient empire, and even of that a great part may be already considered as subdued, it being under British protection, and engaged in furnishing the invading army with sup plies, by the aid of which, when the season will allow them to take the field, they will push for ward to the enemy's capital. The difficulty of penetrating through en almost unknown country may make the advance on Un u nerapoora slow, bet there was every reason to anticipate that the approaching campaign would bring this protract. ed war to an honourable and glorious termina. Lion. The most complete confidence was reposed, in Sir Archibald Campbell by the Indian Govern ment. They alone possessing a full knowledge of all the circumstances attending the invasion of the I3urrnese territory, were capable of judging l how far it had been skilfully executed ; and we understand they are in every respect satisfied with the highly valuable services of the gallant General. Among the reports current at Calcutta was one respecting a newly-organised army of the enemy, consisting of 60,000 men, which was to be accompanied to the field by sorceresses, and assisted by all the power of the black art. That some attempt would he made to oppose the march of the British troops upon (Tanners poora is very probable ; but, as the inhabitants of the country are all anxious for peace, and the Burmese armies dispirited by repeated defeats, no serious resistance is apprehended. On the contrary, the most current opinion in the best-informed circles was, that overtures of submission would be re. ceived before th e British troops l e ft th e i r pre. sent quarters. It is very satisfactory to us to be able, on unquestionable authority, to state that there is no foundation for the report which was some time ago circulated, that a misunderstanding prevailed between the Governor• General and the Commander-in-Chief. On the contrary, we un derstand that Lord Amherst and Sir Edward Paget are living on terms of perfect amity, an d that the whole efforts of both are equally applied ill supplying the armies with reinforcements, and in bringing the war to a favourable and speedy tetminat ion. [TUE PUBLIC LEDGER.] There is another piece of intelligence In the German Papers, which is not without its value as connected with the revolution that has taken place on the Russian throne.' It is stated that his Imperial Highness t h ey Archduke Ferdinand of Este, who is brother-in-law to the Emperor Prancis, left Vienna on the 1 lth for St. Peters burgh, to compliment the Emperor Nicolas, in the name of the'l4.,mperor of Austria. The high rank of this Personage chews the satisfaction of the Court of Vienna at the event he is sent to com memorate ; but the interest does not lie so much in the► appointment, as in the route, which has been selected for the appointed. The nearest, as well US the most cotnmodious, is that which passes through Warsaw ; and this, it appears, his Im perial Highness has been instructed to avoid ! This is strange, and particularly after the . display of magnanimity, just exhibited by Constantine end if it were not so well attested, we should suspect the Austrian Court of entertaining strong doubts of its sincerity. Instead of taking the direct road, the Archduke has selected the indi rect one of Breslau, which enables him, as soon as he quits the Imperial dominions, to place his foot on the friendly soil of Prussia, and to con tinue on it. till he enters Russia, without once, touching the Viceroyalty of Constantine ! This circumstance seems to us to require some elucida- don, which perhaps Constantine may give shortly. DVIOIINING rosT,j We received last night, by express, French Papers to the 2`2d inst. Saturday being the an niversary of the execution Of Louis XVI., there was no business done at the Bank or on the Ex change, and in consequence no Mode was published on Sunday. `These papers contain "mon'rcial letters from various parts of Germany, which give a very different ac. count of the state of things at St. Peters burg!' and throughout Russia, from that published by the Emperor Nicholas in his official addresses. They assert, with what degree of truth time alone can decide, that the insurgents in the capital far from being reduced, were more me lowing than ever. They maintain that great movements, like those t%hich occurred for a length of time after the occupation 'of the throne by Catherine, but still'more serious in their mt.'. ture, had manifested themselves in those parts of the Empire nearest to the scene of Alexander" death, and that whilst Constantine remained shut up at Warsaw, the army on the Pruth had loudly declared for him. ii,similar spirit is said to have been displayed at Moscow; but if this were the case it ;teem, to have been overpowered, as scarcely any doubt can be entertained of Nicholas having been pro claimed and recognized. Emperor in that ancient capital. The universal feeling in favour of the Greeks, so long suppresied by the late Autocrat, is represented as bursting forth in every quarter with a degree of energy which por tended a long period of agitation, unless the Go vernmt changed its p o li cy , an d a d opted one conforirable to the wishes of the nation. Con stantine, it is observed, might persist in his abdi. cation, but the partisans of what was considered real Russitnt policy, and they were numerous, would continue to make use of his name, and to rally round him as their chief in spite of him. self, in order to overcome, If possible, the foreign influence by which they felt indignant at having been so long governed. Accounts, from the H a g ue sa y, t h at the P f Oncess of Orange remained plunged in the deepest affliction, and add, that " independently of the loss of her bro ther to whom she was tenderly attached, she who had so often deplored th e f a t e o f h er unhappy fellow Christians the Greeks, and who was well informed of the spirit of opposition which strewed itself in all parts of the Russian Empire to the Emperor Alexander, was filled with the most serious alarms for the fate of her family." The Moniteur copies the Russian Documents which we gave yesterday out of the Elate, but commu nicates no additional intelligence on Russian affairs. [NEW TIMES.I Wire yesterday received the Paris Papers of Saturday. There is nothing remarkable in them exaept an attempt in the Constitutionnel to excite a new alarm respecting Russia. The writer pre tends that it.. is from " the Partizans of the old Russian Policy," that a disturbance of the present order of things is to be apprehended. This is merely a colour put on the late insurrection whiCh was certainly not prompted by any views of Russian policy, either old or new, but by a secret conspiracy of individuals infected with the mania of revolution. These persons Were most of them Germans, or Russians, who had been privately enrolled in some of the German Associations. It is remarkable, that the numerous failures of such plots in recent times should not have taught the members of the-Societies prudence and reserve. The Constilutionnel speaks of disaffection extend ing to the Army of the Prot!' ; but we are strongly of opinion that the only kind of disaffec tion from which uoy serious consequences were to be dreaded existed at St. Petersburg'', and even there the number of the agitators appeared to be so limited that little difficulty was exp e , rienced in crushing the plot. Tim Russians, as a nation, are not sufficiently advanced in civi lization:to afford Means of action to the agitators. There are few public Journals; there are no pub ' lie meetings; there are no political assemblages. The nation, us a body, seem incapable of entering into arguments on the. Rights of Man and the So vereignty of the People ; and the leaders of. the late insurrection had too little perional influence to carry with them any large portion of the population. The language of the Emperor Nicholas's Pro clamation must not be lost sight of. lie threatens the guilty with punishment, in .a tone which spews that he is in earnest. In other parts of Europe, where a plot has been crashed - , it has been 'aeldern indtpd that any Person 'of dititinttion has suffered. A form of condemning the absent par contumace has been gone through, and in a few years the condemned criminal has been seen restored to his home, his rank, and his fortune. This is cheap treason ; but we are mistaken if the conspirators get off so easily in Russia. As t o t h e d e l u d e d so ldi ery, whosoronly idea was that of obeying Constantine the P roc l amat i on is equally explicit in stating that they shall not he punished. In both cases a lesson will be read to the Russian Nation which will not soon be forgotten. The eff e ct of the whole on, the foreign policy of the new Emperor must, we think, be favourable. I t will add to the disposition which he already feels, and announces, to tread in the steps of his brother Alexander. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA RIiBOROI.IO H.STREET. A NEw Itilunt, or CAT C 111 NO A TNlEF.—Satur;day a lad, named 4(prit powers, WJ charged with having committed a robbery in the shop of a Mr. Heetharn, a tobacconist. It ap. peered that Air. i 3. had been robbed of several boxes of cigars, &c. which were placed near the door, rind to put an end to this sort of depredation, he attached tenterhook's to the goods, being detertnined by this plan to catch the thieves. Friday evening& youth was caught by the hooks, and roared lustily to he liberated. Mr. lieetham took pity on Win, and sent him to his companions to warn them of their danger. However he had cause to repent of his kindness, for he was shortly after robbed of three snuff=boxes. About three hours afterwards, a cry at the door announced that another thief was caught in the trap, and who WAS the prisoner. —Mr. CONANT highly ap. proved of the ingenious plap, and sent the boy to prison for a week. LAMBETH STREET. A respectable young woman begged to know if her marriage was valid, under the following circumstances :—The ceremony was performed about seven years ago, but a short time since she discovered that had never been baptised. She had lately had that omission repaired; but whenesier her husband was dis:. pleased with her, he threatened to marry another, declaring his former marriage was not binding. She wished to know if he was right in Ins NW. The Magistrates dismissed her with the gratifying assurance that he was wrong. Wl . lf:Smith; ii;s l il V ., ° m ß e S re ti hit i n P t, S o T f rl ß E rO E ad T :street and Clapton, was charged with a serious assault. On Tuesday evening the defendant was chastising his children with some violence, when a labouring man, named Macer, walked up to the gate, as if with an intention of interfering. The defendant immediately turned upon him, knocked him down, and inflicted nearly a dozen wounds on his head and body. The prosecution being taken up by the perish officers, the vestry clerk of Hackney. row attended. A surgeon's certificate was produced, testifying that the man lies in a state of danger, which was confirmed by the viva pore evidence of Sir Wtii. lllizard, who hail seen the patient yesterday morning. The defendant was remanded until the object of his vengeance shall be pronounced out of danger. TOWN IIAL Mr. Turner, an undertaker, in Snow's-fields, .applied to Al derman Smith, for assistance in recovering the hotly,of hit n, ehild,rshalsca Priso stolen fro m Kni u hoi B t ah t l.ground, 341 the back o f the Mu Wisere it was interred three weeks since, and WAS discovered to have been„taken. away:. SOspecting it had been taken to one of the Hospitals for dissection, Ile wished to have a s earch -warrant. Alderman tim yr If said, that could not be granted, no person being accused ; but hee would send an officer,' who would doubtless gain hint admission. phi s was done: but the search proving ineffectual, the distressed man set off' to other parts of the town, with the determination to pursue his melancholy errand London through, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAW. 23. We regretio state: that the Lord Chancellor has had such a relapse of ,his late indisposition as to render it impossible for him to attend at Lincoln's-inn-hall to-day. This being the first day of Term, the different judges, masters, a nd Ki ng ' s Counsel, though in th e a b sence of the Lord Chancellor, met in the Hall, and at one o'clock separated for their respective Courts. It was expected in the course of the morning, after it. was known the Lord Chancellor could not sit, that the Master of the Rolls would have sat for him ; but the hall was cleared, attended with an intimation that no Court would be held. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, 3Ax. 23. This being the first day of Hilary Term, the VicE.CuAw- CELLOR did not take his seat until one o'clock. He then pro. ceeded to hear motions, but none of them appeared to possess' any general interest. - COURT OF KING'S BENCH . , JAN. 23. This was the first day of Hilary Term. Mr. Justice BAYLEY sat in the Bail Court till half-past one; and it was nearly two before the Judges took their seats in the usual place. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE did not appear, but is expected to-morrow (this day.) THE XING V. M'QUEEX. Mr. CAMPBELL moved for a rule, calling on Mr. M'Queen, an attorney of the Court, practising in the county of Derby, to show cause why a criminal information shonld not be exhi bited against him for a libel on the jurymen. who tried a cause in which he was attorney for, the plaintiff. The case involved a question of right between two mining com panies in Derbyshire, and was twice tried, and on both occasions a verdict was returned for the defendant. Subse quently to the second trial, an article had appeared in two newspapers circulated within the county of Derby, which there was reason to impute to the defendant, containing a highly coloured statement of the evidence, and reflecting on the Jury. The Learned Co unse l rea d part of the article to which he re ferred, in which surprise was expressed that, as all the evi dence was .given for the plaintiff, the' Jury..shou,ld take four hours to deliberate; the evidence was set forth ; and then a statement made that the defendant.; called no witnesses in reply, but relied on an address and " an independent Jury.?' Mr. Justice .BAYLEY asked if the affidavits alleged that the evidence was misstated. - Mr. CAMPBELL replied that the affidavits scarcely went that length; but the Jury positively denied the imputations cast on them. The Learned Counsel was proceeding to read further; but Mr. Justice BAYLEY said enough had been stated to induce the Court to grant a rule to show cause.---Itule N i si granted. The rest of the day was occupied by motions and cases in the peremptory paper, entirely destitute of general interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS; JAN. 23. (Silanga in Banco.) This being the first day of Hilary Tern); the Judges ditl not come down till past one o'clock. They were occupied for some time in justifying bail, and disposing of motions of course. L !DEL.-1 , 11.18.4.11.1U V. CLEMENT. This was an action for libel against the proprietor of. the Morning Chronicle, tried in Guildhall in the sittings after last term, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff, damages 4001. The plaintiff was the Minister Plenipotentiary and En voy Extraordinary from the republic of Chile to the states of Europe, and particularly to this country, and had been au thorised to negeciate a loan for the service of the republic. lie negociated a loan for one million sterling, through the agency of Messrs. ullett, Brothers w i t h t he m and was brinuendo charged with having colluded with them to cheat John Bull of 200,0001., with which he proceeded to Paris, where he lived in a style of, grandeur out-topping the magnificence of Princes, &c. Mr. Serjeant TADAY now moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set asideYand a nonsuit entered, or why a new trial should not be granted, on the several grounds that the evidence did not support the verdict, that the bonds on which the loan was effected were notVmped, and thauhere was no evidence of the existence of the Klipublic of Chile • in which case th e plaintiff had no official character, and had there fore acted illegally, for it was plain that the amount.of dumaips depended on the situation and character of the plaintiff. ilia first objection was, that there was no evidence of rthe existence of Chile as an independent state, for it had trot been recognized by this country by treaty or otherwise., The King of Engl a nd, as t h e executive of this country, had treated the King of Sp a i n as t h e legitimate Governor of Peru for centuries, and none of the Courts of Justice ad ministering th e mun i c i pa l law of this country cOuld admit' or osn r I t o t el vnei n l co : z ue n e lnicel ee a tisotsu l f i stt e ld p lne u citp b it 1 1 0e4 i In c l eund a tbi c itib t i s c o on v e t r ra e g n v n . I o n j3 s o i f d e t sh.e Kinther e g w u O f having l) e e i e v n eci b by r ecognized the ic as the r, organ ng.. land. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said that was admitted at the Mr. Sergeant TADDY said, that though we had Consuls coTnshuelsl. wereottCmitelreElFyJcomus there, yet that there was no official recognition. commercial ansgoeicotspiinviiotitlioauttthie4.7l,ittilelaati authority.. There was every valuable work at present in course of publication, which was very favourable to his (the LeArned Sergeant's) view of the Case. Mr. Justice PARE said that Dr. Haggard had published a very valuable work on the subject of international law. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said that he had taken the dirk, tinction between acknowledged states and those not acknow ledged ; and many of th em , if tr i ed upon that principle, w ou ld be degraded from their r an k. Th e empire of Japan was not acknowledged, but was not to be degraded on that account. If states were acknowledged by this country, the proof might b e shown. If they w e r e not acknowledged, the proof of their being able to support troops to defend themselves, their making laws which were administered by courts:of justice, and obeyed by the people, would be considered sufficient to place them on a footing with acknOwledged states, 'because they possessed all the attributes of independence. Mr. Sergeant 'farms , then submitted, that as the loan bond. had not b een stamped, it was illegal. The b on d s h od been ' .executed in France, and issued in tilts country. The Lon n CHIEF JUSTICE, suspected that the bonds were issued iri France for the purpose of defrauding the revenue. -Mr. Sergeant 'PAD D Y said, they had been issued here, and the question was, whether if did not come within the stamp duty. Three instalments had been paid. The Loan CHIEF JusTicE said, that if the plaintiff had obtained money or arms without the permission of the Govern ment of this country, he acted illegally, and could not main. tain an action if hi s con d uct were libelled, because the circum stance might involve this country in war but he could recover damages so f ar as hi s c h aracter was Slandered, though he could not in an illegal act. Mr. Sergeant TADDy had been of opinion that the lending Artmoney to the Creeks was wholly illegal. The plaintiff's mission to this country was for an illegal, purpOse, and his ex ercise of it was therefore illegal. The LORn.enlaY JusTrot said, that the points now urged were not mentioned at the time, but the Court would grant the rule on the first point, the nonsuit, and on the third point, the new trial: on the second, the illegality of the bonds not being stamped, the Learned Sergeant took nothing. Mr. Sergeant TADDY said, he also moved for an arrest of judgment for a deficiency in some of the counts in the decla ration. The Loup cntEr jusTrcE said, that his brother Vaughan's policy was generally right, by not taking the verdict on the first count only. Mr. Sergeant TADDY said, he could only get it on the first count. Mr. Sergeant Vatic:max.—lf he gives Me the verdict on the first count, I don't ask tor it on the others.—Rule granted, On Saturday evening John .Vann, one of the Bow -street patrol, met a man in the City-road, aarrying a small trunk, which he shrewdly suspected had been stolen from some sta ge coach, and he requested an explanation on the sub ject. The other refused to give any explanation, and the officer attempted to take him in custody. The stranger immediately produced a bludgeon from under hits coat, and before the officer could take out his staff, struck him repeatedly with tin thick end of , his stick, and inflicted several severe cuts on his head. Vann at lei►gth secured him, and lodged him in the watch-house.— The trunk was afterwards opened, and found to contain a bilk gown, some straw plat, some home-made bread, and a letter, without any superscription. The prisoner, a decent -looking young man, on being taken before a Alagistrate, gave his name and residence George Kelly, F e . shioq•street, Spitaltieds. He did not choos7. to account for his possession of the property, 'and was reminded until some further light can be thrown on the affair. NEWGATE AND LEADENEIALL NIARKETS, Jan. 23. By the Carcase. Beef 3s Oil to 4s 4dl yrai 4 s Od t o 51 ed muitot...... 3 2 O i l t o 4 s 4d 1 Pork 4s Od to 3$ NI Lamb, Os Od to Os Od. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, Jan. 21. Clover, 0. 90i Od t o 105 1 od ft t%. Old 87s 6d to 9 5 ' ( hi —1nf..... 754'041 to 85i Od —New Inf. fiSs Od to las Od —New..,, —sod to —sod Stiaw .. atis 04 to 40i Od 1 sT. JAMES'S. Hay 63s of tn. 105 Ot! I Clover ....soi nd to 196,0 4 New Ditto —a ud to —a od St raw 'to 40a yr" WHI'rECHAPEL. ...86s od to 115 s 04 I tlav ...... 70s 04 to 9 5 '1 St od to 401 04 fca ior —s od to —1112" PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Jan. 25. Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets Farnham, tine.... 431 Os to 251 Os—Y 4 ectUldS, 201 Os to 241 Os` Kent. Bags Sussrx Bags Essex Bags tlest Heifers & Steers RAW HIDES., per st. Ordinary ... 2s Od to el ed os Id to to 'I0r: Market (.al f.. each.. 81 ° I Nliddlings ... '2*. 4tl to 2s tid Liirni.s.• • • Os 011 to 01 O. SHEEP Poll . rd Downs Os 011 .to Os Od SKINS, 1 Shearling...3s 6,i tu'4l Larniis ...... 2.1 od to 3y! 34 PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides per 1L,........ 19(1 t o 21d Common Hides ' 144 d to 17 1 Crop Hides, 35 to ;38ibs for coifing ........ .. tbd to 16' Ditto .... 40 to 451bs Ditto .... 45 to 301 Its Calf SkilB..l.LS to 4616 s Ditto 45 to 66Ibs Ditto 65 to 751bs Small Scots (Ortrtiland) !dirge ditto • Tanned' Horse Hides lO . ........... 1 22 1 1 2 1 I Odd I : d i dtdi . 1 d d t tt t tt: 01 , 2 4 ,922 1 1 0 83 : 41 d a; Spanish Horse Hides PRICES OF TA LT,ow. NO : Town Tallow 50* Oil —s Od Yellow Russia S9s oil —s White ditto.. .4o ud O.; Soap ditto.... 39% Ot; od Meltin Stuff —s Ditto nil —s ud AP, &c. per 1121b.—Jon. 20. ' Ye;low soap , 741 Moiled eta Curd Oil Graves o?4o t, Guud DI Cg s .......... 6 9 thf PRICE OF CANDCES. FROM l'ALLowCyAnan,Bß'sfiALl - Price of Candles, per dowen, Gs 6tl a 7,; Moiiids, Ss 6d (id per doren al lon cd for ready money. tinicE OP RAW FAT, Tier Stone of Elb.-41111. t° ; ( 1, Price of Tallow (as stated by t h e Tallow Meltets), COAL MARKET, JAN. 23. Adair's, 364 6d—Burdon, 374—Beaumont, Main, 371 B d—Heaton, 374 9d to 38s--Killivgworthl 374' 37s 8d to 3 84—Liddel's Main, 34s—Old Walker, 33s fid—r e. law, 363 Cal—Percy East, 35s 6 d—Pontop Windsor, 349-- Tanfielcl Moor, 38s—Townley, 3 7s . fid-LWillington, 39s Od -- 'Wylarn, 3 75--Stalls End Bell and Co. 401--Walls End Bo" lake and Co. 40s—Walls End Green's, 361 Gd—WailLEnd Hotspur, 37s 3d to 374 6d—Walls E n d N ewmarc b , , ii. End Northumberland, 335--Walls End Riddell's, 390 611 " -- Walls End Walker, 33s Gd—Hetton's small. 16s—Lambton small, 2 . 14 --Tancield Trader, 3 `*—Coarpen, 37s —Hartley , 39% --Stone Coal, 621—Eden Main. 3 74--Hedworth Main, 335.... Lambton Pri mrose, -3 7s—Russell's Lyon's Main, 39s—Neshani Main, 27s 6 d—Walls End. Hetton. 41s to4ls Cod to 41s Oa.' Walls End Lyon's, 38s to 33s fid—Walls End Lambton, 41116 a —Walls End Stewart's, 4149 d —Russell 's Hetton's Walls .E n t 41s fici.—Ships at market, 1201—Ships sold, do I--Unsold/ 641. BIRTH. On Sunday, the 22d in•_t., at Maida-mill, Mrs. John Dab', of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 16th inst., Mr. Palfrey of Great RusaeLstr ee k filoomsbury, , t o F rances, fourth d4ughter i of Robert Wo° Esq., Lambeth. DIED. At Rolle.to n , i n the wortY of St-ifford. on the 18 th inst ., Sarah Elizabeth, third daughter o Bart.f si r Oswald 4loseley% • On Friday last, Mrs. Manche, the wife of Mr. J. P. Planer, of the Stock Exchange. On Saturday, the 21st inst., Ann Maria, aged 26, the fourth daughter of Titomas Oxenham, Esq., of Wellwvn, Herts. On the 20th inst., at:his house in Bryanston.street, Dr. Wl' Rant f luddiman, in the Pith year of his age, formerly In II!! Service of the Hon. East India Company, and phySician to his Highness the Nabob of the Carnatic. • On the 20th inst., at his house At Hackney, Mr. Samuel Bing . " barn, late.of the Isling-ton.spa, Satller's-wells, aged 72• On the 21st inst.,l:it his house in Jamaica-place, Kenningt9n* Timm " Furmidge; I;sq. of the Commissariat Department. On Saturd a y l ast, at the Royal Naval Hospital, Storehous e, j it i l . r .B A . nue, th e eltkst daughter of the late Sir Thomas Laviet At Calcutta. on the 341 of September, after a few hour' nesse, Emma, the wile of Edward Bird, Esq., barrister-at-law: , On Sunday morning, at East Po l e " farm, Southgate,' in l #37tti year, llfr. Wilkie, late of Paternoster-row, bookseller' ()n the 16th inst., at Einburgh, Thomas Auchterlonie. Printed anti PiNish,:d ti , e'PnopniE•ron4, at the - SU Urt•tcE, No. 11%. Strand., h 3 J. B. CARSTAIRA. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is 10d. ftit the 41b. luaf—there are others who sell from a halfpenny to twopence halfpenny below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. F o reign. Wheat - Barley - Malt 4,318 - Oats 14,291 6,435 Rye ... .. - - fi..f - 7 -- 3,925 r 51* Beans ... Pray Tares ... Rapeseed Brmak ... —' Mustard ... . .........- Seeds - Linseed ... 5 - Flour .. - - 9,144 sacks 1,020 SEES, J. 23. New English R. Clover, pe D t. an r cwt ..50s 65s 70s—fine 769 Old Ditto New Foreign. ditto 4Bs 601 63s—fine 654 . Old ditto ditto.. 304:36s SUS—fine 564 New White ditto s6s 60s 65s—fine 7 2 s Old ditto. 39. s 44s 48s—fine 55* New Trefoil.. per cot lB4 26s 344—fine 39s Old ditto los 164 23s—fine 25s New Rihgrass Old ditto lss 30s 33s—fine 38s English Carraway Seeds 34s 36s—fine 37s —.9 Foreign ditto 303 32s —s—fine 841 Coriander do. IOs Oil I lan-fine. 15s --‘ Starairi....per ,ir. 36s 40s—fine 42s 11.ye..-Grass 24s 80s—fine 93s —s l'acey ditto 36s 40s—fine 45s --I1 Linseed for feeding 35s 381—fine 599 Ditin, for crushing 32s 34s—fine Yds Canary Seed .. 94s 99s—old 88s 95s White Mustard Seed.. lire bushel.... 16; 20s—fine 2ifs Brown ditto Turnip Seeds los 14* Od—fine 163 Tares 3s 4s—new 5s 6s Rape Seed ....per last —l —i 241 251 —s